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This photo (Circa 2020) comes from Beth, Director of our Reality Medics™ Division-and if you knew Beth, you would know this wasn't going to be a "normal" job.

Because nothing says "routine production day" quite like this checklist:
• Alaska
• Subzero temperatures
• Cast... fully nude
• Helicopters as your only transportation
• Oh-and medics carrying firearms

Just your standard Tuesday.

This was the first episode of Frozen and Afraid, cousin of Naked and Afraid, and from the start it was clear: there would be no "figuring it out as we go." When your closest hospital is a helicopter ride that depends entirely on weather, you either plan everything... or you plan your problems.

And then there's the cast. Naked, Afraid, desolate. In Alaska.

Which means frostbite isn't a "maybe"-it's basically waiting in the wings like an uninvited guest.

Beth didn't just prepare-she orchestrated. Every detail was dialed in before anyone set foot on location: flight logistics, extraction plans, cold exposure protocols, wildlife contingencies... all of it. Because once you're out there, there is no backup plan. There's just the plan.

And then production added one more twist:

"Hey, also... can your medics be armed?" - Of course, we're medics!

Because apparently hypothermia and helicopters weren't enough-let's throw wildlife risks into the mix too.

Beth put it best:

"Every variable out there had real consequences. We weren't just remote-we were completely dependent on aviation. Bad weather, no movement. No movement, no evacuation.

You had naked participants losing heat fast, terrain that didn't forgive mistakes, and wildlife that definitely didn't care about our production schedule.

So every decision had to be made three steps ahead. My job wasn't just to respond-it was to build a safety net so solid that production could operate like there was a backup plan… even though there wasn't." -Just preparation.

And that's the thing about our Reality Medic™ division. We don't show up hoping nothing happens.

We show up knowing exactly what will happen-and already had a plan for it.

This wasn't just another Set Medic gig.

It was one of those moments where everything we train for gets put to the test… in freezing temperatures… surrounded by wildlife... while treating naked people.

You know-medicine.

That's what National Set Medics is built for. Difficult production? "Better call Beth"